Duplicate a previous prescription
For a follow-up, duplicate the last prescription into a new draft, adjust what changed, and finalize. The original is never modified.
Built for your practice
Prescription maker for general physicians
General practice is volume. Thirty to sixty consultations a day, many of them repeats or follow-ups. The features that matter are the ones that remove keystrokes.
What changes for you
Recent and frequent, ranked
The medicine search puts what you prescribed today and what you prescribe most at the top, before you have typed anything.
Chronic regimens saved whole
A long-term hypertension or diabetes regimen is saved once with its full dosing and reused at every review.
A starting medicine library
Add these once with your usual dosage and they are one keystroke away afterwards. Nothing here is prescriptive — it is a starting point you edit, replace or ignore.
- Metformin 500 mg — 1 tablet, twice daily, after food
- Amlodipine 5 mg — 1 tablet, once daily
- Atorvastatin 10 mg — 1 tablet, at bedtime
- Telmisartan 40 mg — 1 tablet, once daily
- Pantoprazole 40 mg — 1 tablet, before breakfast
Questions
How fast is a repeat prescription?
Duplicate the previous one, change what needs changing, finalize. For an unchanged repeat that is three interactions.
Does duplicating change the original?
No, and it cannot. A finalized prescription is immutable at the database level — duplication always creates a new draft.
Try it with your own medicines
Install the app and add one of the medicines you prescribe every day.
Download the app